BACKGROUND FOR MAN |
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Σελίδα 129
... range for length falls completely within the ranges for Australopithecus and for Paranthropus; there is thus no difference here. However, the observed range for breadth does not fall within the corresponding range for either ...
... range for length falls completely within the ranges for Australopithecus and for Paranthropus; there is thus no difference here. However, the observed range for breadth does not fall within the corresponding range for either ...
Σελίδα 135
... range for II. "habilis" does not overlap that for either of the other two, although the zones of nonovcrlap are ... range of 6 to 8 for Australopithecus, Paranthropus, and H. erectus (Peking Man), but is 3.5 only for II. "habilis ...
... range for II. "habilis" does not overlap that for either of the other two, although the zones of nonovcrlap are ... range of 6 to 8 for Australopithecus, Paranthropus, and H. erectus (Peking Man), but is 3.5 only for II. "habilis ...
Σελίδα 393
... range, they refused to be driven and doubled back into familiar territory, although they were easy to drive within the range. The known area is a psychological reality, clear in the minds of the animals. Only a small part of even this ...
... range, they refused to be driven and doubled back into familiar territory, although they were easy to drive within the range. The known area is a psychological reality, clear in the minds of the animals. Only a small part of even this ...
Περιεχόμενα
GEORGE GAYLORD SIMPSON | 7 |
ERNST MAYR | 26 |
ALFRED SHERWOOD ROMER | 37 |
Πνευματικά δικαιώματα | |
19 άλλες ενότητες δεν εμφανίζονται
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
adaptation adult albumin allele frequencies anatomy ancestors animals appear areas Australopithecus Australopithecus africanus baboons biology bones brachiating brain Caucasoids chimpanzee complex concerned cultural DeVore dominance early environment evidence evolutionary evolved example existence females field studies Figure forms functions gelada genes genetic genotypes genus Homo gorilla habitats hamadryas hamadryas baboons heterosis hominid Homo erectus Homo habilis human evolution hunting important individual involved isolation knuckle-walking lineage living loci major males mammals Middle Pleistocene million miscegenation modern monkeys and apes morphological mutations nature negroes nonhuman primates observed Olduvai one-male groups original Paranthropus patterns physical pongids population possible Primate Behavior primates probably problem prosimians races racial range relationships relatively represent result rhesus sample sapiens selection similar single skull social behavior social group social organization species specimens Sterkfontein stimulation structure suggests Swartkrans taxa taxon taxonomic tool-using traits variability variation vertebrate